davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
News from Buie aria Anxiously Awaited-The
Attitude of the Sultan.

News from BuiG aria Anxfously Awaited-The
Attitude of the Sultan.
LoNDoN. Aug. 10.-No reports have been
received of the progress of Prince Ferdinand
toward Bulgaria, and the government. as
we'll as the foreign diplomates. awaiting the
developements of his arrival at Widdin with
considerable concern. The Bulgarian question
will divide the attention of the Cabinet tom
row with thato of proclaiming the national league.
but it is not likely that the Balkan policy OF the
government will he known to the public until
nouncemene.
It is semi-oficially stated that owing to the re-
cent change in affairs in Bulgaria. the Porte will
abandon its idea of sending q circular to the
sunnes to rule Bulgaria, the Porte. however, will
expect the powers withhold their cognizance
of his ascension of the throne until the Turkish
government recognizes his presence there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
The Socialists Win.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10-District assembly. No. "a,
knights of Labor, held convention tonight to
elect delegates to the Minneapolis convention.
There was strong contest between the conser-
vatives and Socialists which resulted in vic
tory for the Socialists. Robert Nelson. George
Schilling, Charles Seib and Jack Mahoney were
elected delepates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11

The Langworthy Breach of Promise Suit.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-An arrangement has been
arrived at in the Lanaworthy breach of promise
suit by which Mrs Langworthy will receive
f20. 900 and all costs The respondent also
agrees to pay f500 annually for the support of
the child of the velator, born while she lived
with the respondent. This suit was brought by
Mrs. Langwortny against Mr.. Langwortny for
the restitution of conjugal rights The respond
ent pleaded that there had been no marriage and
asked for declaration OF nullity OF marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11

silently to contemplate then stroke table and
afterwards chair. A boy. who had likewise re-
celved sight was unable to tell her royal high
ness whether her watch was round OF square
until ne had felt it. At frEs It was difficult for
the children to walk alone with their eyes open.
especially IN going down stairs; and she would
gladly have retained them near her for some
time to study their unfolding faculties. had
not the relatives naturally required the return
of the little ones who had not hitherto beheld
their faces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
Frederick yyill.am at Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH. Ang. Ic-Crown Prince Freder
.ick William is in the city. His health is excel
lent, and his time fully occupied in sightseeing.
Before the Prince left London, DIR. Mackenzie
applied electricity to his throat and removed the
last traces Of the troublesome growth. The
Prince is travelling incognto. and few persons
are aware of his presence in the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
High Cnnrt Of Enrestars.

CHICAGO. Aug 10.-The high court of the
began work in earnest to-day. The report OF
the committee on credentials showed 343 of the
delegates present entitled to vote Much of the
time to-day was consumed in the appointment of
the numerous standing committees to act dur
Jug the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
Jealousy and Murder.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Dr. John Mcdonald,
well-known veterinary surgeon. was fatally shot
in his room at the Briggs House. to night. by
his wife, who afterwards put bullet through
her own head. She is dangerously though not
fatally wounded. Jealousy la said to be the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11

Princess Charged with shop-Lifing.
PARIS, Aug 10.-The Russian Princess Vran-
ziski and her companion. Mile. Fonune. were
tried in police court to-day for stealing from
shops in the Louvre. The Princess was dis
charged, but Mile. Fonune was sent to prison
for one month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11

power to settle the debt satisfactorily Ii also
arraigns the Democratic party of the country
for its failure abolish the tobacco tax to pass
the Blair bill. and for other alleged shortcom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
Sfaa1nshIn News.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 1o-Arrived: Water
land, from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
QUEENsTowS, Aug. 10.-Arrived: Nova
Scotian. from Baltimore; Italy, Arizona from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.

THURSDAY-Fair weather, preceded by
local showers in the extreme northern p0r-
ton; stationary temperature.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
Gnting Aner steMnrrs Execnlor.

Before the Stewart will case is settled
there promises to be n series of accusations
against Judge Hilton, the oturc of which
The advance dispatches have only limited at.
1t viii be broadly charged that for many
months prior TO her death Mrs. Stewart
was in reality nothing but a prisoner in her
gilded palace, and that Judge Hilton him.
self was her %jailer. Alleged evidence in
support Of this will be produced, and Mr..
Hilton will be accused not only of using
improper means to render himself secure
in his position, but also of misappropriat
ing The Stewart funds to his own use and
profit. The answer filed of course denies
these charges, but the prosecution will
press its suit to the end. Prescott Hall
Butler, who hopes to come in for a good
slice of the fortune through the contest, is
a well known lawyer himself, and directly
and indirectly received about $500, 600 un.
der tie will. He is a member of the firm
of Evarts, ChoatG ~ Bcaman, who will con.
duct the case against Hilton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
New N0rk's Grand Cathedral.


New York is to have a grand cathedral.
II of the gr0ndcst and most costly in the
world.
1t is 10 be erected by the Protestant Epis.
copa) church, and will be to that faith in
this country what ST. Paul'si is to the church
of England. Such Il cathedral was pro-
jcctCd y airs ago, but only recently havc the
plans for its erection taken anything like
definite form. The organization has been
perfected, and among The trustees are Rev.
DrS. Morgan Dix, OF Trinity, and w. II.
Huntington, of Grace, Hamilton Fish,
Stephen p. Nash, w. w. Aston, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Richard Auchmuty and J.
Picrpont Morgan.
Bishop Potter. who is one of the most
active promoters of the cathedral move.
mcnt. says that the great temple will not be
Sectarian in any narrow sense. Its founders
aspire to make ii the great religious forum
of Protestant Christianity in this country.
The bishop says the cathedral will offer
ito all men, of whatever condition or fcl
lOwship, the ministratiOus of religion in a
language understood by the common PEG.
pie, Uidding TO their pulpits the ablcst and
most hOnOrcd teachers, free for meditation.
devotion or rest at all hours, without fee Or
restrictions, and thus he "a witness to the
brotherhood Of humanity in The bond of
the Divine NIHGrcnC, and of the need of
the human heart for some worthy place
and voice for the expression of its deepest
needs y = X Such Il building would of
necessity, under our present condition, nc.
quirc to be administered by the church
under whose control it would bc reared.
but lis welcome would be fUrall men what.
socvcr fellowship, aud its Influence would
be felt in the interests OF our common
Christianity throughout the whole land
The cathedral win also be the centre Of
great educational and missionary effect, and
will promote charitable enterprises of vari
Ous kinds.
The cost of this splendid structure will
be at least So coo. The late Miss Cathc
rinc Wolfe intended to bGquuath 81. 600. 900
TO TIC cathedral FUND and had inserted a
clause in her will to that ciTcG. She subsc-
ql!2m,ly resolved TO give That sum, and
NOR. daring her life and changed her will:
but death came before she could carry out
hcr Intentions.
1t IS not believed hat any great difficulty
will be experienced in raising the amount
required, great as it is. Mr.. ID. Willis
James, II prominent Presbyterian of New
York, has put a baqucst of $500, 600 in his
will for HE cathedral fund, thus giving an
impetus to the liberal spirit in which it is
to be built, rs well as 10 the subscription list.
1t is said that other requests 70 the amount
OF more than half u million are in the
wills of wealthy citizens of New York.
The grandcst and most expensive church
building in this country now is 81. Patlick's
OF New York, but The Cathedral of 81.
John, rs the Protestant Episcopal temple is
To be called, will cover four times as much
space as s.. Patrick's, and will be CORES.
pondingly magnificent. lNdnta COn$tttytion
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
THE BRIDES OF RAJ WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Cleveland have a Pleas
ant Chat Over their Wedding.
(Wnshington dispatch N. Y. uerald.I

washington Dispatch N. Y. ueraldJ
The I'd day of June, the Presidents wed
ding day, recalls the fact that President
Cleveland is the only President of the
United States who, while in office, has
passed the first anniversary of his marriage.
Tyler, the only other President who mar
riCd while holding the position, had fin
ishod his term nearly four months when
the first year of his marriage was com
pletcd. Seven children were born to this
couple after that date.
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Tyler had a
good time going through the White House
together in March Mrs. Tyler told Mrs.
Cleveland that her cOurtShip began in the
East Room, and Mrs. Cleveland told Mrs.
Tyler, as they stood together in the state
bed chamber up stairs, adjoining the Prcsi-
dents library Uhe room in w ich the Prince
OF Wales slCpD, that it was in that chamber
that she had dressed for her wedding and
before hat mirror she had sat TO nave her
veil put on and the last finishing touches
made to her toilet before she went down
Stairs to bc married in the Blue Pnrlor.
Tyler is the only President who's wife
has died while he was in Office, but that
was his fist wife, lie WIS Il widowcr not
quite two years; and, counting him, there
have been six widowcr Presidents, the
Others being jefferson, Jackson, Van Blu
rem, Fillmore and Arthur, these five re
naming unmarried while in the White
House. and but one bachelor President,
Buchanan. who was single throughout his
term, Cleveland being the only other who
began a term as a bachelor. Fillmore mar.
ricd his second wife after his term as Pres
ident expired. lie and Tyler arc the only
two OF our Presidents who have had two
/ wives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
Romance of n Car Conductor.

Antonio Cornelia, j. Philadelphia street
car conductor, who was seriously injured
in the back whilst in charge of his car f
lew days ago. has been recognized as a for
Academy Mt Chester. His full name is An.
tonic Eugene Cornelia Dos Santoe, and he
Is the son Of a wealthy Brazilian of Rio
Janeiro. He grew tired of the Chester
Academy and left it without his fathers
permission. For this act he was disinher.
tied by his father, who wrote him a letter
bitterly upbraiding him and telling him he
need look forno further favors from home.
Ills father has never relented, and he was
obliged, in order to gain a livelihood, to
take up h work in which he was injured.
The mar who endures the toothache pa
ticntly' Is evidently the dentIs,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
CFrom the News and Courler.)

AMONG THE OTHER OFFICIAL plans for
the commemoratiOn of Queen Victoria's
Jubilee is the issue OF u new coinage, or
rather change in the designs of the coins
issued from the Royal Mint. Their de-
nominations and values will not be
changed, though there will be some addi-
tons to the coins now in use, including
iive-pound aud two-pound gold pieces.
The former is not likely to be in greater
demand than our tWenty.dollar gold
piece, but it will doubtless be very at.
tractive. OF course, the familiar soy
ereigns and half-sovereigns will be re-
tanned, and the silver coinage will in
clude the crown, or fivc-shilling piece,
which has not been coined in recent
years. All of these coins will bear the
admirable design of st. George and the
Dragon which beauties the present SOW
ereign, and the bust of the Queen,
throughout all the new coinage, is to
represent that august person somewhat
as she now appears and no longer as a
girl. The shilling and ~sixpence arc also
to be changed by the substitution for the
present wreath Of the "ensign armoriar"
of the United Kingdom, surrounded by
the Garter. Rut the most important
innovation is the coinage of q double
horin or f~our-shilling piece in silver.
This, 1T is said, is expected to pass cur.
rent in Canada and elsewhere as n dollar.
If SO, it will make the United States dol
lar of 4l23 grains, cheap as it is, valna-
bic by contrast, BY the present stand
ards, the double form will contain but
348. 718 grains Of silver, equivalent to
about 1854 grains of the United States
standard, worth about sixty cents. This
will hardly go, even in Canada.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15

Delicate diseases of either sex, however
induced, radically cured. Address. with
10 cents in stamps for book, Worlds Dis.
pcnsary Medical Association, Buffalo, New
York.
Mr.. j. A. Crotwell, of Ncwbcrry, sold
forty-one bales Of cotton on Monday at l04
all round. DR.. II. p. Clark, Of Jalapa,
sold thirty.one bales the same day-pricc
not stated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15

AT the crossing of the Baltimore and
Ohio, and Cleveland. Columbus. Cincin.
natl and indianapolis railroads at Shelby.
yesterday, the freight ON the former ran
into a freight o. he latter. Twenty-Five
cars and two engines were demolished
causing a loss of so, 900. Engineer Lyons,
OF the Baltimore and Ohio, was fatally in,
jured. The Baltimore aud Ohio train had
broken in two, and the engineer was trying
TO avoid n collision between the two sec,
tons when the accident occurred.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
THE CHARLoTrE INSTITUTES.

Young Ladies from Florence, Lexington,
w~alterboro, AbbcriIlc, Marion, Fairfield
and Darlington Distinguish themselves
in Music and Art.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
Best @ ,oda are Pat in Smallest parcel.

The old proverb is certainly true in the
case of DIR. Piorce's Pleasant Purgatiyc
Pellets" which are little, sugar. wrapped
parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds.
containing as much cathartic power as is
done up In the biggest, most repulsiyc
looking pill. Unlike the big pills, how
ever, they arc mild and pleasant in their
cperation-do not produce gripping pains,
nor render the bowels costive after using.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES:
Items OF Interest Gathered from Various
Quarters.

neyman cabinet maker.
Canon Wilberforcc is talking temperance
to crowded churches in Canada.
President Garrett, of the b. and o., will
sail for Europe on the 18th inst.
Secretary nnd Mrs Endicott are in New
York on n shonpin@ cynedition,
DIR, McCosh. of Princeton. is suffering
from u severe attack of bronchitis.
Mnno Ion,msor,or & r.,onipr to the
myrind voices Of the Newport waves.
Al co,,o, NJ u io no ho tbo porpoui,o
"I;,ot ~ E"r r r mcd U,Tor Of Dnhlin
p.ao;Ion, ell, or ,Lo Richmond Tor,r;
n,i is In,"iin% h :, viIv or rnal estate in Tho
sill 10 ''"9
Nav. ,bot thc hosc ho1, season +, fo;r,v ON
Sornt"r Gnrmnn of MnryIomJ 10 ~" LSS,U~
NJ INV boy,
~! 49,
nofn,n iaiIin~ for E,'rnnn T T." , q cS So, ~
cbmrrh met SnnInv P' '"'
\,
~ W %ilcheSter, va, Gonieuerotc Memo
tbouoH the rain fclI uoo %,Sn al I' %oW Sl""'
Dn,,m.nn ", ,N'
StlouSn, w., mas oocl NuaGu 10 NC
I!sS 81 IreG Geilvery post oiilceS 10 DC cstao'
TIo w.
NeueGhs Jupllcc S9cStS VIII occupy
al me royal ana many "ristocratic private
restlehces Ill onuo
The sufferers a@a Is comsiJnrcd he chins
cInmnnr If don"Gr IN bis r"Sn ''o '"'
A. ps..I~.I3
~ nr, l |Gmmuliy IS 70 DC GItertalnGu oy me
, Hos'on common oo"nch "hch he visits
hlnIg,, Do;ah Se
1 mUoliIn ~ nC'oi, 81 TMeW orN' VINO muir
ho I",ro III " "" i""'SU"J se"'cnce" 70
pc iahSeu july ".
me Grant Monument Association invite
nrnri ~ P;r"rSiISS y s"r !" 'ioh"''icL' 70 DC
"N,
twenty-five thousand har.maids OF vari
onS uesirees OF beauty dispense "aif and
all 10 inc lhirSty dcnl"ens oil London
senator sherman lett Chicago Tor his
nome al Nla'i:iciI SATURDAY lie VIII nlakS
no more Politlcal speeches. he says, unt'l
laii.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15
a Sensation !

Why is it that three bottles of D. b. d.
ere sold in Atlanta to II OF any other
blood remedy, and twice rs much con
sumed in the State of Georgia as any
other preparation? No INK need take
our word, but simply nsk the druggists.
Ask the people. They arc competent
witnesses. Six houses III Atlanta are
buying b. d. b. in five and ten gross
lots, and some of them buy rs often as
every two months. Why these UMPIRE
ccdcnted sales here at homo with so little
advertising? Modosty forbids us making
a reply. Had b. B. ID. been before the
public Il quarter or half II century, it
would not be necessary to be bo!stcred
up with clutches Of page advertisements
now. Merit VIII conquer aud Gown
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-06-15

Liberality in religious views is commend
able; but we should always I've able to tell
at a glance which is the church and which
is the circus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.


portion District lying between thf
first precinct and the District of South Kona.
THE DISTRICT KoNA,
AS heretofore established, constitute polling precinct
KoNA,
AS heretofore polling precinct
First Pecjnck-That portion said District comprised in til
recinc-That portion comprised the
Judicial District South Kohaa.
DISTRICT OF HAALAKUA.
portion extending from the
boundary Of 9hala to the middle of Kuakahia euch .,o
middle Of the Kuakaha uch to and including the land of Paauau
land of Paauhau the District of Ho.
ISLAND OF MAUI
KAANAPALL
First Pecinct-The District of Lahaina
Second Pecinct.-The District of Kaanapali.
DISTRICT wAILUKU
First portion said District comprising the lands
eoond PeectIhat portion Of said District comprising those
Waikiki River to the
Hills Bay, the
terminus of said Sand Hills Maaaea Bay the western end of Keal
Third remaining portion said District except
Fourth RecincThat portion said District known Honuaula
MAKAwAo
First Pecn.A hatporon District known Kula, and
Mko Valley drawn along the road
sion thereof to the limits of said land of Hamakuapoko
Second PecncAH the remaining portion of Hanakuapoko and
all of IIamaklaloa.
Kaupo and Kipahulu.
Second Recc-That portion comprising Hama
and
ISLANDS OF MoLoKAI AND LANAI
First RecncThat portion Moloka comprising
Kalawao and Kalaupapa.
PrecpcAl remaining portion Island of MOIo
ka.
Third Prechuct-The Island OF
ISLAND OF OAHU.
KooLAUPoKO
AS heretofore established shall polling precinct
wAIALUA.
First Pecipct-The District of Koolauloa.
Second FTectnct-Disrict of Waiaua.
First PecinctThe District EVA, and that portion the
District Waanae lying east the of the Waiana mountains
portion of lying
west of the crest of the Waianae mountains
ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
DISTRICT
First IecacThat portion of said District lying between the
District of Wamea and the Kalihiwai River
Second PechcThat portion of said District extending from
KaHhWai River to and including the land of apaa
Third PecncTha portion of said District extending from the
land of Papaa to and including the land of Wailua.
First Pecpct-The Judicial District of Lihue.
Second EecncThe District of Kooa from its junction with
District of Lihue to and including the land of Laval
Third PecinctThat portion of said District extending
Laval to and including the land of Eleele.
portion extending from and
including the the
point hundred yards west the Waimea MILL and including
valleys of the Waimea River and its branches
Penc.Tha portion of said District extending
. first precinct to and including Nualoo
Third ITecinct-The Island of Nihou
REGISTERING OF VOTERS FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Inspectors Election Precinct at
least twenty holding election Mobiles
excepting hereinafter provided
be posted at the each precinct ward where the election
be held other public places the
alphabetical list Register all the in the precinct
may be qualified o for Representatives
ny 'front.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

number of the Planters
estimated that the sugar
for 1887 would be be-
100000. and nrnhnhIp >, A.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
BY AUTHORITY.
RULES AND REGULATIONS

For ADMINISTERING OFFICIALS SUBJECTS AND RESIDENTS THE
OATH SUPPORT CONSTITUTION AND LAWS PROVIDING
FOR THE REGISTRATION VOTERS, OF HOLDING ELEc-
T1oSs FOR MOBILES A REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

~ N 1yLUVtOt hOooutt DIT DtChWIlu,
Mrs Clarke, Ouing Yu and 50 deck.
Per Waialeale, Sunday Aug. 7.-S Chinese
cabin and 3 deolr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

was held for the purpose of organizing a
Reform Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

WHEREAS By Constitution of this Kingdom His Ma
make and publish all neces
ry rules and regulations holding of elections prior to the
passage Legislature appropriate laws for such purpose and TO
provide administering officials subjects ana residents me
to- Constitution and Laws:
Now THEREFORE such power CABINET 40
oran and following and Regulations for SAID pu
that is to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09

SOU
| The e
| e cut
' nclul
| publ
| sonlt
| ese
| haua
in,at
ming
ding
| The
| the
Mills
tho
| lson
| plan
| " of
| THE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-09
ISLAND OF HAWAII,


First Peciac-That portion o extending
the boundary o Hamakua the land Of Nauua.
Peccat portion of said District Of o extending
including Naulua and including the land of Honomu
PecinctThat portion District of Hio extending
from Honomu to and including the land of Paukaa.
Fourth Pecinc-That portion of said district OF H1o extending
the southern boundary said District
Fifth Fiec5ac.-The District of Puma.
DISTRICT zAU.
portion said District extending from the
boundary of including the land of Ninoe